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"RLS DOUBLE SCORE ON RIDERS Don Sutherin Wins Scoring As Tabbies Swamp Scullers By THE CANADIAN PRESS The four teams in the East- ern Football Conference played a pair of 'nothing' games dur- ing the weekend, but they meant a lot to place-kicker Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger- Cats. As a result of the two games, Sutherin came away with his second consecutive EFC scoring title, ; Six points behind Moe Racine, Ottawa Rough Riders' place- kicker, going into the weekend, Sutherin saw his rival increase the margin to seven Saturday as Montreal Alouettes scored a 16-8 decision over the Riders in Ottawa. Racine kicked a con- vert in the game. Then Sutherin went to work Sunday as Hamilton Tiger-Cats downed Toronto Argonauts 35-21 in Hamilton, He kicked three er goals, three singles when e was wide on field goal at- tempts, and a pair of converts for a 14-point afternoon. That left him with 82 points, seven ahead of Racine who wound up second, Sutherin won the scoring title last year with 94 points. POSITIONS DECIDED The games, the last in the regular schedule, meant nothing) backs and Toronto with three victories and 11 losses, BRAVED COLD A Hamilton crowd of 17,085 braved blustery winds and cool weather to see Toronto open scoring on a spectacular touch- down run by Jim Rountree, He took Joe Zuger's punt on his own 47 and raced down the side- lines to score. But the Ticats, behind Sutherin, moved into a 9-7 lead by the end of the first quarter, were ahead 16-7 at the half and 26-15 at the end of the third quarter, The loss snapped a two-game \winning streak by the Argos, who finished the schedule by winning three of their last 've games. Hamilton got touchdowns EFC Scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don Sutherin's 14-point spree against Toronto Argonauts Sun- iday wrapped up his second con- secutive Eastern Football Con- lference scoring title. | Sutherin, place kicker for Hamilton Tiger - Cats, kicked ithree field goals, three singles and two converts to run his sea- from Willie Bethea, Billy Wayte and Gerry McDougall, an ex- Argo, Joe Zuger's single and a two-point safety touch rounded out the Ticat scoring. Other Toronto touchdowns went to Dave Thelen and Len Sparks while John Vilunas kicked two converts and a sin- gle when a field goal attempt in the third quarter was wide. Wayte's touchdown came after he intercepted his second pass of the afternoon, giving him nine for the season, first place in that department. SHATTO RETIRES Dick Shatto, playing his last game after 12 seasons with the Argos, sewed up the kickoff re- turn title and also rushed three times for nine yards and caught Statistics a 2l-yard pass from quarter- back Pete Liske. Thelen moved past Ottawa's Jim Dillard, who missed Satur- day's game, for the rushing ti- tle. Thelen ran 14 times for 129 yards in the game, making his season total 806 yards, Dillard finished the. schedule with 739 yards. Hamilton held a wide edge statistically with 20 first downs on 305 yards rushing and 74 passing, Zuger completing two of five for 54 yards. Toronto picked up seven first downs on 171 yards rushing and 34 yards passing, Liske com- pleting four of nine and Gord McTaggart none of three, Zuger averaged 40.8 yards in six punts to clinch the punting title while Garney Henley of Hamilton captured the punt-re- turn crown, Saturday, Ottawa quarterback Russ Jackson sewed up the passing championship and Montreal end Terry Evanshen clinched the pass-catching crown. MONTREAL ATTACKS Montreal, in healthy condi- tion, used a balanced running and passing attack to. lead all the way against a band of crip- pled Rough Riders who played without rushing and Robinson Tops WFC Scorers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders' Larry Robinson won the Western Foot- ball Conference individual scor- ing race for the second consec- utive year #8 he endea the sea- son with 95 points, 13 hetter than his nearest rival, Robinson kicked two converts and two field goals as Calgary downed British Columbia Lions 20-10 in the final regular sea- son game for a record of one touchdown, 38 converts, 15 field goals and six singles. Runner-up was Peter Kempf of the Lions who had 82 points after a single and a convert Sunday. He was also second in the race last year when Robin- son had 106 points and Kempf had 81. George Reed of Saskatchewan Roughriders scored a_touch- down Saturday as Roughriders edged Edmonton Eskimos 15-12 to give him 73 points and third place. TDC FGS Pts 1 38 15 95 $ 31 10 82 12200 73 122 0 0 72 0251 65 1 65 60 60 54 Robinson, C Kempf, B.C, Reed, § Coleman, C Abendschan, § Coffey, E Campbell, S Perkins, W |Thomas, E Fleming, B.C. \Swift, B.C. | NHL LEADERS 10 10 9 8 8 eoosoasscHtawn 48 By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago Bears, Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants, sprang the surprises Sunday in the National Football League. The Bears, who lost their first three g rehed to their fourth straight Victory by top- pling previously unbeaten Green Bay Packers 31-10. The Vikings, whose defence had been bounced around in earlier games, knocked over Cleveland Browns 27-17, | The Giants, showing remark- lable cohesion for a team packed with rookies and other newcom- ers, up-ended St, Louis Cardi- nals 14-10, In the Western Division, Green Bay now is tied for first at 6-1 with Baltimore Colts, who topped San Francisco '49ers 34- 28 as Johnny Unitas threw for \four touchdowns. | Deadlocked at 43 are Chi- cago, Minnesota and Detroit Li- jons, 31-7 winners over Los An- igeles Rams. San Francisco is 3-4, Los Angeles 1-6, |HOD EASTERN LEAD Cleveland still held the East- jern Division lead with a 5-2 rec- ord, while the Giants climbed jinto a tie for second with St, |Louis at 4-3. Washington Red- iskins nipped Philadelphia Ea- only two interceptions in Green Bay's six previous games, had three stolen by the Bears--and two led to touchdowns. Minnesota, which had been battered for 201 points in six games, put on its best defen- sive show this year, led by line- men Jim Marshall and Paul Dickson. They were the chief reasons Jim Brown managed a meager 39 yards rushing for Cleveland. Minnesota's Bill Brown ran for 138 yards on 26 carries and scored two touchdowns. The Giants, trailing 10-0 at half time, blanked St. Louis -in the second half with a fine de- fensive effort and mounted two scoring drives. POWER FIRST ADVANCE Rookie fullback Tucker Fred- erickson and Steve Thurlow powered the first advance, capped by Earl Morrall's 21- yard pass to Aaron Thomas, After Dick Lynch blocked a fourth-quarter field goal try by Jim Bakken, Frederickson went 40 yards to the St. Louis 10, and later scored from the four. Unitas hit Jimmy Orr with two scoring passes and also con- nected with Tony Lorick and Ry Berry in the Colts' game with the '49ers. Lou Michaels took care of the other Baltimore THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 1, 1968 7, Packers First Defeat One Of Big Surprises The Lions banged out two touchdowns in the first 2% min- utes in their rout of the Rams-- one after a Ram fumble on the opening kickoff. Two other Los Angeles fumbles and a pass in- terception led to the rest of De-" troit's scoring. Washington edged the Eagles on two taghs agge touchdown passes urgensen, on a 55-yard play to Charley Tay- lor and an il-yarder to Bobby Mitchell. Norm Snea clicked for two Philadelphia scoring tosses after coming off the bench in the last naif. Bill Nelsen's marksmanship paced Pittsburgh over Dallas... Nelsen, who had for. only one touchdown hit on three--all in the quarter, scoring with two field goals.and). COMMERCIAL A ax, Whitby, Oshawa DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS @ 20 Months to Pay h @ INDUSTRIAL . PAYMENT : scoring} By THE CANADIAN PRESS |gles 23-21 and Pittsburgh Steel- star Bo Scott, in addition to! Standings: Chicago, won four,|/ers downed Dallas Cowboys 22-\four conversions, Dillard lost none, tied none, points 8. (13, leaving those four clubs|---------- Pat Batten sparked Montreal]! Points: Hull ,Chicago; Rous-|bunched at 2-5, | with two touchdowns and a sin-|seau, Montreal; 11. | Gale Sayers, the Bears': roo-| gle on a field goal attempt that} Goals: Hull, Chicago. 8. kie back, sprinted 62 yards on| was wide. Charlie Baillie con-| Assists: Rousseau, Montreal,/a punt return to the Packer 15,| verted both touchdowns and/8. jsetting up the touch-down that} added a single on a misguided| Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit;|put Chicago ahead 24-10, Sayers| field goal. Hall, Chicago; 1. also scored earlier on a 10-yard Defensive halfback Gene| Penalties: Brown, New York, run. Gaines, replacing Scott on of-|19 minutes, | fence, scored Ottawa's only|~ touchdown on a 28-yard screen| pass from Jackson. Racine con- verted and Bill Cline added a |single, Batten was the star of the game, running 95 yards on 12 carries and intercepting a pass |\for 47 yards and a touchdown. |Montreal fullback J. W. Lockett 39 | covered 87 yards in 17 carries. 30 Tops for Ottawa was Rick 30 Black, who gained 100 yards in ox |20_ carries. | Despite the injury problem, ithe only doubtful Rough Rider Starter next Saturday is half- back Ron Gilber, sidelined with a knee injury. WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull, who scored two goals and picked up two assists in Chicago Black Hawks' 6-4 win over Montreal Canadians Saturday. : | Doug Robinson, who scored Kerbow apparently failed toj|two goals and one assist in capture the conference punting| New York Rangers' 8-2 on- title. He entered the game tied/slaught against Boston Bruins! § with injured Martin Fabi of the|Saturday. | |Riders but failed to equal his) Bob Pulford, who scored once The Stamps took their first} Robinson booted two field)regular-season average. jand assisted on two other goals WFC title since 1949 with aigoals and two converts for Cal-| At Vancouver, coach Daveias Toronto Maple Leafs de- 20-10 win over British Columbialgary. Halfback Ted Woods andjSkrien said the Lions' plunge|feated Detroit Red Wings 4-3 ® 3 Year Guarantee osnawa 720-154] PAVING OOMPANY pole lie Pact goal posi.|s0n total to 82 points and move tions were decided the weekend him past Moe Racine of Ottawa before. Rough Riders. : q Hamilton merely solidified its; Sutherin went into Sunday's hold on first place by burying|84me, won 35-21 by Hamilton, the Argos a little deeper in the|tTailing Racine by seven points cellar while Montreal gave rise|4fter the Ottawa star kicked a to speculation on next Satur-|convert in his team's 16-8 loss day's sudden-death semi-final to Montreal Alouettes Saturday. by downing second-place Ot-| But Sutherin tied Racine by tawa. half time and clinched the title The Rough Riders, favored to|with seven more points in the finish first by many observers|second half at the start of the season but) Sutherin won the champion- a disappointment in the last|ship last year with 94 points, half of the campaign, play the] Racine finished second with Alouettes in the game at Ottawa|75 points in this season's race ; next Saturday. The winner|while J. W. Lockett of Montreal Racine, oO meets the Ticats in a two-game,|and Ted Watkins of Ottawa, | Lockett, M total-points final for the right to/neither of whom scored Satur-| Watkins, 0. represent the East in the Grey|day, remained tied for third|Batten, M Cup game in Toronto Nov. 27.|with. 48 points each. iScott, O Final EFC standings showed| The top scorers (legend: H-|Grant, H Hamilton with 10 victories and|Hamilton; O-Ottawa; T-Toronto;|Thelen, T four losses, Ottawa with seven|/M-Montreal): |Bethea, H wins and seven defeats, Mont-| TD C FGS Pts|Zuger, H real with five wins and nine set-|Sutherin, H 01919 6 82/Vilunas, T A Stamps Clinch First Earn Two-Week Rest liams, first freshman coach to|Kerbow and Al Ecuyer kicked handle a WFC champion in li1/single points before about 14,- "Some of the boys|000 fans, | VOLKSWAGEN WeRNER'S SERVICE CENTRE ighwey 12 end 7. 985-7162 MARCI | Bart Starr, who had suffered . DON SUTHERIN oy mocooowson _ eocooone con ~ wweoooowson SCHRAMM AMADWOS Sw HH | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders clinched) ; first spot in the Western Foot-|years, said: I } ball Conference Sunday andjwant to get at Winnipeg again, earned a two-week rest before|to avenge those two defeats," meeting Saskatchewan Rough-| Winnipeg was the only squad) riders or Winnipeg Blue Bomb-|to defeat the Stampeders twice! ers in the WFC final. during the season. Lions at Vancouver. The after two! prepared for the sudden - semi-final by dumping the Eski- mos 15-12 at Edmonton Satur-| day. The Stampeders later flew home to a roaring reception from about 3,500 fans who packed the terminal building at Calgary's McCall Airport and snarled traffic for several] blocks. | Larry Robinson of Calgary locked up the WFC scoring title during the rain-soaked Vancou- ver game, scoring seven points for a season total of 95, an edge of 13 over the Lions' Peter Kempf. | Tommy. -Joe..Coffey of the Bsks tied his WFC pass - re- ¢eption record with six catches for a total of 81. Hugh Camp-) bell of the Riders caught two for a total of 75 receptions and a record 1,360 yards gained. MEET IN SEMI-FINAL The Bombers, who with the; Eskimos failed playoffs last year, Roughriders at Winnipeg Sun-| day. A best-of-three final opens | at Calgary the following Satur- day. | Calgary coach Jerry Wil- GET YOUR CAR READY FORWINIZR TUNE-UP WITH emer © Coils © Condensers @ Points © Sperk Plugs @ Distributor Cops & Rotors The Real McCoy with the some high standards built into new GM cars, PREPARE FOR TROUBLE-FREE STARTING 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. G25 9.80 Tune-Up Now. ot Ontario Motor Sales 140 Bond West 725-6501 Riders|fullback Lovell Coleman went/from deathiover for the touchdowns before|straight WFC titles and a Grey 124,191 spectators. Kempf, trailing Robinson by seven points going into the game, kicked a single and con- verted Mack Burton's touch- down, The Lions' other points came on a safety touch. RUSHES 1,768 YARDS At Edmonton, Saskatchewan fullback George Reed became the second player in Canadian football history to rush for more than a mile in a season. He ran 114 yards on 16 carries for a total of 1,768. Reed scored a touchdown shortly after an Edmonton field goal. attempt pas knocked down; Campbeil- also went over: Jack Abendschan converted both and added a single on a wide field goal try. Jim Thomas went over for the Eskimos. Coffey converted |Lions 93. the playoffs, Cup win, was not the fault of quarterback Joe Kapp. 'SOMEONE MUST CATCH' "You've got to have someone jto catch the football in this jgame. Kapp had plenty of time to throw today, but his receiv- ers couldn't get into the clear --and they couldn't catch the ball." Burton and Kempf each dropped touchdown passes as did halfbacks Ron Morris and Willie Fleming. Kapp lost four passes to interceptions -- three to Jim Furlong and one to Jerry Keeling. Kapp was good on 18 of 35 pass attempts for 159-yards-in the air. Eagle Day of the Stam- peders completed eight of nine \for 196 yards. The Stamps com- piled 149 yards rushing and the Each had 15 first and booted a field goal. Randyidowns. 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